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Meditation: all studies

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Research

Can Neurotheology Explain Religion?

Archive for the Psychology of Religion May 1, 2011 Dave Vliegenthart 4 citations

Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and religious studies, it takes a new approach to old questions on religion. What is religion and why do we have it? Neurotheologists focus on the search for the neural correlate of religious experiences. If we can trace religious experiences to specific parts of the brain, chances are we can reduce...

New life for schizophrenia psychotherapy in the light of phenomenology.

Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy May 1, 2011 Marino Pérez-Álvarez, José M. García‐Montes, Oscar Vallina-Fernández et al.

Recent contributions to the theoretical conception and empirical evaluation of schizophrenia in the light of phenomenology are opening the way to new perspectives in psychotherapy. The phenomenological conception understands schizophrenia as a disturbance of the basic sense of selfhood (ipseity) characterized by hyper-reflexivity and diminished sense of self. Evaluation consists of examining...

Echo Objects: The Cognitive Work of Images by stafford, barbara maria

Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism May 1, 2011 Shannon Foskett 1 citation

Stafford, Barbara Maria. Echo Objects: The Cognitive Work of Images. University of Chicago Press, 2007, xiii + 281 pp., 14 color illus. + 93 b&w illus., $45.00 cloth, $30.00 paper. Echo Objects is a visionary, masterful project that delivers on the promise of robust interdisciplinary work. Motivated by recent findings and speculations in neuroscience and the philosophy of mind, Barbara...

DOI: 10.1111/j.1540-6245.2011.01465_9.x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Echo communications protocol Cognition Work physics Cartography +1

The Perceptual View of Pain: An Urgent Question in the Philosophy of Mind

April 29, 2011 A. Monteiro

The aim of this chapter is to present the state of the art of the philosophical debates about pain and demonstrate its importance in the current Philosophy of Mind; my contention is that it is an important point of convergence between the research done in cognitive sciences and philosophical thought. The central point of discussion is whether pain is a form of perception, in the sense that it...

An Acceptance-Based Behavioral Therapy for Individuals with Generalized Anxiety Disorder.

Cognitive and Behavioral Practice April 17, 2011 Sarah A Hayes-Skelton, Susan M Orsillo, Lizabeth Roemer

In response to clinical observations and research findings that individuals with Generalized Anxiety Disorder are reactive to their internal experiences, avoid and suppress painful emotions, thoughts, and sensations, and limit their involvement in meaningful activities, an Acceptance Based Behavioral Therapy (ABBT) was developed to specifically target these responses. ABBT incorporates...

Qualia are Quantum Leaps

arXiv Preprint Archive April 13, 2011 George Svetlichny preprint

I contemplate the idea that the subjective world and quantum state reductions are one and the same. If true, this resolves with one stroke both the quantum mechanical measurement problem and the hard problem of consciousness.

Full text (opens in new tab) Physics.hist-ph Quantum consciousness Quantum mechanics quant-ph Qualia

Nurses' experiences, expectations, and preferences for mind-body practices to reduce stress.

BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine April 11, 2011 Kathi J Kemper, Sally Bulla, Deborah Krueger et al.

Most research on the impact of mind-body training does not ask about participants' baseline experience, expectations, or preferences for training. To better plan participant-centered mind-body intervention trials for nurses to reduce occupational stress, such descriptive information would be valuable. We conducted an anonymous email survey between April and June, 2010 of North American nurses...

Subliminal Histories: Psychological Experimentation in the Poetry and Poetics of Frederic W. H. Myers

19 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century April 8, 2011 Helen Groth 2 citations

The pursuit of poetry and the new science of the mind were inseparable strands of the seminal work of the late nineteenth-century poet, psychological and psychical researcher Frederic W. H. Myers. An early passion for classical prosody translated in later life into a complex, nuanced poetry devoted to the performative externalization of intense psychological experiences of various kinds. Myers...

The JEWAL Synthesis Philosophy of Mind

BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS eBooks April 7, 2011 Bruce Cutting, Alexander Kouzmin

The triadic structure of human knowing is introduced with reference to its historical roots, particularly as captured in Neo-Platonist philosophy. The hierarchical conception of the triadic structure of knowing and the significance of movements of development and regression within that hierarchy are explained. The comprehensive levels of the triadic formwork of human knowing are expounded and...

SENSORY PHENOMENOLOGY AND PERCEPTUAL CONTENT

The Philosophical Quarterly April 6, 2011 Boyd Millar 7 citations

The consensus in contemporary philosophy of mind is that how a perceptual experience represents the world to be is built into its sensory phenomenology. I defend an opposing view which I call ‘moderate separatism’, that an experience's sensory phenomenology does not determine how it represents the world to be. I argue for moderate separatism by pointing to two ordinary experiences which...